New Weed-Friendly RV Park to Appear in Oregon

The legalization of
cannabis provides amazing possibilities for both big companies and
small entrepreneurs. Whether you are the CEO of a big company, a
small entrepreneur or a newbie in the marijuana industry, you may
definitely benefit from entering the promising market of cannabis
goods and services.

Oregon, which legalized
recreational cannabis in 2014, now has one of the most attractive
economies in the U.S. New dispensaries, as well as numerous
cannabis-related services, have been emerging in Oregon since 2014.
Moreover, one of the companies is going to open a new weed-friendly
RV park in the state.

A company that offers
warehouse space for cannabis cultivators is now searching for
property near Lake Selmac in Josephine County.

According to Wayne Zallen,
CEO of Grow Condos, the new park will be called “Smoke on the
Water.”

In case the project is
successful, the company is planning to open similar RV parks in other
weed-friendly states. These parks will include a marijuana dispensary
and tent camping.

The company already owns a
large 15,000-square-foot facility in Eagle Point, Oregon, where
growers can buy or rent spaces for cultivation. However, all of the
spaces are already occupied. The company has also been working on a
48,000-square-foot cannabis processing facility in Eugene.

The project, known as
Nuggetville, was presented to the city authorities in December.
Nuggetville is planned to include four warehouses for a maximum of 30
growers on a 2.65-acre site on industrial property. The spaces for
cultivation will cost from $150,000 to $175,000 each.

Medical marijuana dispensaries are expected to obtain recreational weed licenses more willingly now, as the Oregon Liquor Control Commission decided to allow them to transfer their old inventory if they become recreational marijuana retail shops.

If you live in Oregon, you will no longer see such weed strains as Cinderella or Girl Scout Cookies on the shelves of your local dispensaries. Oregon has approved a new rule that prohibits labeling and packaging of cannabis using the strain names that look attractive to children.

Recreational marijuana, which has been recently legalized in four more American states, has already influenced beer sales in Washington, Colorado, and Oregon. According to the latest industry research conducted by Cowen and Company, alcohol demand in these states has decreased by more than 4% this year.